The nature of the chemical bond-Once more (2).Scott, J. M. W.The mathematical description of chemical phenomena via quantum mechanics is no less obscure than its purely verbal counterpart, for at some point, the abstract mathematics must be translated into terms familiar to chemists or remain at a level of abstraction that is virtually useless to the chemist working at the bench.Scott, J. M. W. J. Chem. Educ.1992, 69, 600.

"The Dancing Wu Li Masters"Stapleton, George W.After reading "The Dancing Wu Li Masters", this author became convinced that the right person can explain the most difficult ideas in a clear, refreshing, and logical manner.Stapleton, George W. J. Chem. Educ.1981, 58, 574.

Quantum mechanics in a course required of all freshmenBarnes, Donald G.The author describes a new courses which provides a common introductory experience for student who will eventually major in science and those who will not.Barnes, Donald G. J. Chem. Educ.1974, 51, 396.

Quantum Chemistry

Forces and quantum field theoryBrescia, FrankThis article seeks to explain the nature of forces between nucleons in terms of the quantum field theory for the general reader using a simple analogy.Brescia, Frank J. Chem. Educ.1970, 47, 642.

Atomic orbitals: Limitations and variationsCohen, Irwin; Bustard, ThomasThe three most widely used methods of arriving at a set of atomic orbitals afford respective hydrogen-like orbitals, self-consistent field orbitals, and various analytical approximations such as the Slater or Morse orbitals, all of which may differ greatly in shape and size from each other.Cohen, Irwin; Bustard, Thomas J. Chem. Educ.1966, 43, 187.

The language of quantum mechanicsMaybury, Robert H.Presents background material for teaching students important concepts regarding quantum mechanics that forms the basis of much of chemistry.Maybury, Robert H. J. Chem. Educ.1962, 39, 367.